How to Broil a Lobster Tail

"Basic directions on how to broil the tail only. The finished product looks like it does when served in a restaurant. (I cut this from a magazine years ago). Have a look at the photos as a guide."
 
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photo by mums the word photo by mums the word
photo by mums the word
photo by Anonymous photo by Anonymous
photo by mums the word photo by mums the word
photo by mums the word photo by mums the word
photo by mums the word photo by mums the word
Ready In:
10mins
Ingredients:
5
Yields:
1 tail
Serves:
1
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ingredients

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directions

  • Line a broiler pan with foil pressing it into the grooves of the pan.
  • Cut a line down the center of the top of the shell (not the underside of shell), stopping just before the tail fins.
  • Pull shell apart leaving it intact, and gently pull lobster meat out, cradling it on top of the now opened shell.
  • Using a sharp knife, make a small slit down the top of the meat and spread it by running your finger through the lobster meat.
  • Fill crevice with butter, then sprinkle with garlic salt, pepper and paprika.
  • Broil 3-4 inches from heat for approximately 1 minute per ounce.
  • (ie: a 4 oz tail would take about 4 minutes).
  • Watch carefully.

Questions & Replies

  1. Do you completely pull out the lobster meat from the shell before cooking it then set it back in the shell or do you just pull it out partly?
     
  2. Low medium or high broil
     
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Reviews

  1. Turned out fantastic my wife loved it, first time making lobster.
     
  2. This recipe was exact and easy! Lobster tails came out amazing!
     
    • Review photo by Anonymous
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

<p>I have two teenage children and am very happily married. We live in Southern, Ontario.&nbsp; <br /><br />I live to cook and just love to putter around the kitchen. I enjoy reading all kinds of cookbooks which I borrow from the library or buy second hand. I really like Taste of Home magazine, because the recipes are from ordinary people and aren't too complicated. I also like to read community or church cookbooks because you know that the recipe must be special for someone to share it. <br /><br />I discovered RecipeZaar because it was mentioned by someone in a cooking magazine...now I am hooked. I think it is so helpful to read the reviews and suggestions from others who have tried recipes before me. <br /><br />I always thought of myself as a pretty good cook, but I am learning so much since I have joined RecipeZaar. I really appreciate the ideas and feed back that everyone provides.</p> 114172283"
 
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